davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17

The Glory of Man Is His Strength. and
for the many ailments arising from nervous
prostration and physical weakness such as loss
OF vital energy, nervous debility, seminal weak
ness, lmpotency and the various ills caused by
1ndlscrerion, Excess and Abuse there is no more
e1ectual remedy than DIR. LaMars' Seminal
PINS. They build up the entire system, renew
vitality TO all the organs The feeble and in
ilrm ind in them veritable fountain of youth
Price, 81 so. Sent C. o. D., by express, or bv
mail, on receipt of price. Address all orders to
A. McBo1LE & CO., Druggists, p. o. Box 1862,
San Francisco isS6m
{. s. Il &c. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sec.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17
coLoRADo's PROTEST.

DENVER, June 16th.-A meeting of the
0Tand Army was held this afternoon to
take some action in regard to the order
restoring the captured re6el flags to the
Southern States. After discussion of the
subject it was decided to telegraph to Com
mander-in-C Chief Fairchild the protest of
the Department of Colorado to the removal
OF the flags. The Department Commander
at once telegraphed the protest as follows :
G. A. R. HEADQUARTERS DEPT. COLORADO
DENVER, June 16, 1887.
10 Lucas Futrciiad, C0nlnlanderili- Chief a. r
hddtSon, Uis In the name of the Comrades
OF the Department of Colorado, l do most earn
estly protest against the action of the War De
partment IN returning the flags now in that
department to the several States lately in re
peluon' GEORGE, Adjutant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17
CARD OE rHAMKs

IT IS MY DESIRE To EXPRESS MY GRAFT
i tude to all the contributors to the success of
the Concert on Tuesday evening-the ladies and
gentlemen who so generously donated their sew
eral selections, and to those who by liberal pur-
chase of tickets made the Concert a financial
success. TO all l return my sincere thanks
Miss GER1IE CARLY.
Sacramento, June 16, 1887. [B. CT jel7-ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17

Schenren. the celebrated German Land.
scape painter, has died at Dusseldorf.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17
CARD OF THANKS,

HNHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO TENDER
Il their heartfelt thanks for the kindness and
sympathy shown them in their late bereave-
ment and sorrow, and the deep respect the de-
eeaseds shopmateS displayed in following their
co-workeI TO his last resting place. and for beau,
liul floral pieces contributed by them, and also
for floral pieces contributed by others.
MRS. A. W. MORRILL,,
MRS. NJ. NJ. KERN
MRS. II. s. TURNER
jel7-its MRS A w SHERWOOD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17


Special Meeting of Sacramento
Lodge, No 40, F. and A. NJ, THIS (Fri- a
day) EVENING, at clock. Sojourn- * -
Ing Master Masons cordially invited. wv
BY order of RIP BITRP w NJ
J. I. GRIFFITTs, Secretary ieI7-1ts
w ANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO HOUSE
w work, miles from the city. Call at this
Office at IL clock to-day ie17-I,vs
w ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED BUTTER
w Packer; no other need apply INQUIRE al
me sacramento Market, 30s and $40 X street,
CohIlS BROS. q Co, Proprietors. jel7-It
T OST-JJNE 18TH, A BLACK ENANFIFD
II Gold Shawl Pin, set with one pearl IN the
center; the gift of a deceased relative. Finder
please return to RECORD UNION office and re.
ceive reward. iaIz9.s
oUSE ZIG EIGHTH STREET. Be o.
Ill tween G and Ii; has nine rooms. M
thoroughly renovated to cellar and yard; III
in good, clean, healthful neigh orhood: Is =
desirable nome for tie right parties. Apply I'D.
same street. ia15 I,r*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17
REAL ESTATE AUCTIoNEER
In9urGnc Agent,
Corner Third and J SITS, Sacramento.
Administrators Sale Of Real RStat8T

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, N AND FOR
i the county of Sacramento, in the State of
California. In the matter of the estate OF ST.
SANNAH A. AVERY, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that under and in pursuance of an order
of sale made aud entered in the Superior Court
of the State of California in and for the county
of Sacramento on the 29th day Of April, 1857, 1
WILL ON FRIDAY, the 9th day of MAY, 1887, at
10 clock A. H., at the front door of the Court
house in the city of Sacramento, Cal, sell at
public auction, to the highest and best bidder,
all the right title and Interest OF SUSANNAH
A AVERY, deceased, and all the interest of her
estate Of in and TO that real property known as
the north half of the south halt OF Lot No l.
and the north quarter of the south half of Lot
No, ?, in the block or square bounded By / and
J, and Second and Third streets, in the city of
Sacramento. Cal. Terms OF sale-Cash in gold
coin OF the United States; ten per cent. payable
upon day of sale, balance upon confirmation Of
sale by said Superior Court.
WI. AVERY,
Administrator of the estate Of susannah A.
Avery, deceased.
GROVE /. JOHNSON, Attorney for Estate
Dated sacramento, May 2, 1857.
NOTlCELThe above sale is hereby postponed
until FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1887, at same hour and
place.
May "a, 1887.
myS-td WILLIAM AVERY, Administrator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17
WHAT THE ADJUrAxr GENERAL SAYS.

WAsHINGToE, June 16th.-Adjutant-Ge len
eral Drum, in answer to query in regard
70 the return to the Southern States of all
the flags and standards and colors which
were captured by the Union army from the
Confederates during the war, said " We
are going to return them to all the States
North and South. The President has recon-
nended it to be done, and l am now hay
ing full lists made out of all these trophies
IN the possession of the Department. In a
short time we shall have the whole collec-
ton SO assorted and separated, and shall be
ready to forward to every State in the Union
whatever flags belong to the State volun-
teers which fell into the hands IF the army
and INTO the possession of the War Depart
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17

Hamburger Wurst. Fresh Ranch Butter
Picnic Baskets, at F. BAUMEL'S, 7.3 st. apl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17


HE rumer prevails that the Hawaiian
King has been overthrow and republic
proclaimed. 1t is probably untrue, but it
is not unlikely that such an event may oc-
cur. Kalakaua has not been popular
ruler, nor has he united the people in re-
spect for his royal office. The composition
of the population is Heterogeneous and the
tastes of the people are so dissimilar that
under rule of extravaganza and careless
ness discomfort breeds with exceeding
rapiyity. Practically, the King has lost
influence as a ruler, and hisdownfall is not.
therefore, improbable. So far as the United
States is concerned, his dethronement
would not affect us to any appreciable ex-
tent. \ republic in the Islands would be
better for us, probably. Whatever the
change, the Government of the United
States cannot stand idly by and see any
foreign power take the place of the native
government. Such an attempt, however,
ON the part of the English may be ex-
pected in case of rebellion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17

PROBABLY Mr.. President Cleveland
will not undertake to restore the Union
flags captured by Confederates and held
by them in the several States of the South.
He may very well plead want of jurisdic-
ton in such cases. Yet if there is to be a
restoration of the emblems of heroism, it
strikes the average American forcibly that
the first return should be made by the ex-
Confederates, Suppose after Mr.. Solid
South Cleveland has passed over to tl4e
ex-Confederates the last prestige of targi-
BILE testimony that the Union troops were
heroic, the ex-Confederate decline to sur
render the evidences of their valor in the
iield2 How Wiz it then stand in history ?
After generations will find on display flags
and banners torn in the fray from Union
hands, but net one which patriotic devo-
tion snatohea from rebellion. Mr. Cleye-
aand should have issued his first order to
his friends the ex-Confederates.
Since the foregoing was in type news
comes that Mr.. Cleveland acknowledges
his want of jurisdiction concerning the
battle flags held by the War Department,
and revokes his order for their restoration
to observation-disclosures. But it is probable
he will advise Congress to do that which
he undertook without lawful authority. Ii
remains tc be seen if the Senate and House
entertain the same ideas regarding tro.
PIXIES that form a part and parcel of ma
tlonal history, that moved Mr.. Cleveland
to make his order yielding up the evi
dences of soldiery defense of the Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17
SECRETARY BAYARD CoMMEND's cLEvELASp's
BRAVERY
SHERMAN sUsrAIYs FAIRcuIID

New YORK, June 16th.-It is stated that
General Fairchild had long talk with
General Sherman this morning, and it is
understood the latter approves of Fair
child's speech last evening. Neither of the
gentlemen, however, would say ANYTHING
to the reporters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17
THE BLAME SHIFTED UPON DRUM

WASHINGTON, June 16th.-Adjutant-G en-
eral Drum appears to have rushed head
long into the general delivery of captured
Confederate flags, without due caution, and
his solicitude for requests for their delivery
by Southern Governors and preparations
made for their surrender, promise to give
no end of trouble to the President. II is
understood that some sort of permission to
give up one flag has been constructed into
consent Tor general surrender, and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Drum even goes so far as
to say that the flags held bv loyal States
must be given up. 1t is evident here that
unless some restricting orders shall go forth
the excitement that the proposed return OF
the flags will produce will be greater than
the one caused by the veto of the depend
ent pension bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17
q DIsIoyAL AN 1uppoprp

SAN Francisco. June IGth.-Lincoln
Post, q. A; r., at meeting tonight
adopted resolutions denouncing the action
o. me PRESIDENT to restore rebel flags as
disloyal and improper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

:. 5. Z e. L. southworth. Dentists. Sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-17

10 z. 3. Gray, AdjlrdRt- Geaeral. G. A. p Mad.
icon, Wisconsin The veterans Of the Depart
ment % California, representing every ioval
IN the service during the war, mot empheti.
caily Protest against the delivery OF eantnTeS
hags to me Southern States They respectf1lly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-30
Chased by Hard Luck.

He sat in the park the other day, a
detected looking man. His clothes were
in poor condition. his shoes were tied
with wrapping Irvine and there was a
tired look in his gray eyes that grew
sad as he said to a man with red nose
who sat on seat near him:
1--WE had hard luck. pardner Their
devil seems ter be chasin' me every dern'
ed step take. When Twas er kid down
in Kerneticut, workin' on er farm, they
kept ME turnin' Their grimdstun in ther
summer and sortin' pertaters in Their
winter. Irunned err way from Their farm
an went to Their city. Their fust day
struck Their town / fell through er
coal hole an broke my arm. finally
went to Derkota an settled on er l60
acres. l got er long oil right for er
while, but one day Their minister run
away with my wife, an gift n discour-
aged, 1 sold Their farm fur $500 an cum
ter St. Paul ter see what / cud dc"
'Did yer ketch onP' inquired the
man with the roseate nose.
"Yaas, 1 ketched on all right l
bought ther patent right fur st: Louis
couny of this pump for pumpin' out
cisterns," and he showed the model OF
a pump. ..,
'.How much'd yer give fur itP"
Five hundred dollars. Every darned
cent had in the world"
at looks to me like err good thing. "
Thar pumps good enough"
'What's Their matter thenP"
WAL, pardner. thar ant err burned
cistern in St. Louis county."-SI Pau!
| (fobe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-30
Girls Who Court Beauty.

The handsomest woman l ever saw
was one who took great care OF her
health. When knew her SHE was
over thirty. but no girl of sixteen that
have ever seen had roster cheeks or
brighter eyes. OF course she was nat
urally fine looking, but tho attention
she gave to matters of hygiene added
to and preserved her beauty. What
did she doP / don't know that can
recount all, but | can remember her
telling me that she took sponge bath
every morning; was particular ABOUT
the ventilation of her apartments;
took long walks when she could; ate
but little meat. much fruit and cereals
whenever she could get them. Anoth-
err thing she did which she tried with
out success to get me to do, she drank
her coffee without milk or cream, al.
luted with water.
The reason she took her coffee so was
because her physicians told her 1t was
healthier to drink it in this way.
Whether the practice added to her per-
sonal charms or not don't know. On
the whole she was certainly repaid for
her systematic habits. and as certainly
there was nothing arduous about the
perfo rmance of them. Nor was there
any thing bizarre about them as it seems
to me there is about the following ac-
count | read of Chicago belle: ITO
keep the suppleness Of her figure she
stands one hour daily. fifteen minutes
at time, with her hands on her hips
before a long mirror, and bending her
knees out from each other she sinks
, slowly down to the floor as low AS
possible, then as slowly uprising mean
time moving her arms in any direction
to their utmost length, out or up, for
ward or back, until when she stands
erect they are ready to be placed on
her hips again.
Each movement is repeated, each
time little accelerated, until at the
end of thirteen minutes it is done
quickly and fine color is In her cheek.
She then lies down on perfectly fla
couch, without pillow, until hel
breath comes smooth and regular, as II
will in the two minutes left in hel
quarter of an hour. When she plays
a good deal of tennis she cuts dowr
her exercise one half" OF course, thu
benefit to be derived from this proceed
ure is not to be questioned, whatever
may be thought of it besides. 1t is easy
to see her whole body thus receives
good exercise, adding to the grace o
her own form, identifying her com
plexion and making her stronger ant
healthier. San Francisco Post
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-30
The Tramp Was Dirty, But Rich

A Saco, Me-, letter says: A dirty
tramp. with $4,000 in greenbacks, has
been enjoying, gratis, the hospitality
of Saco farmer. The Maine farmer
is not the man to give charity to 8
$4,000 tramp when he knows himself,
but in this case the charity came be-
fore the discovery. 1t was John Nc
Kenny's farmhouse whose dool
suggested a chance for lodging to the
tramp in question. He was hungry,
footsore, and weary when he asked
permission to sleep in the barn thai
night. McKcnny remembered the
good Samaritan, gave the man supper
and offered him the bed in the spare
room. The next morning after eating
a hearty breakfast and accepting the
Gift of an old suit of the farmer
clothes, the tramp disappeared. When
Mrs. McKenny went to make up the
bed that the tramp had occupied the
night before, she found tucked away
under one of the pillows belt that a
one time evidently belonged to a pan
of trousers as waistband. At inter
walls of three or four inches pocket:
were sewed into the belt, and in these
pockets were stuffed bank bills to the
amount OF $1,000. The family was
Immediately called together in consul
tation, but before any action could Dt
taken in the matter the tramp returned
end claimed his own. He snapped a
the belt greedly, and after satisfy ins
himself that the amount was all right
took his departure without even thank
ing his entertainers for their honesty
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-30
A FUNNY STORY.
A Georgia Horses Experience with
Railroad Gate.

Railroad Gutc.
An amusing affair Is thus described II
The Macon (Go.) Teie5raph' The Other
night young man from the country
came in town with his horse and buggy
and proceeded to do up the town IN the
best way he knew how. On his way
home he happened to think, just as ne
reached the railroad crossing near tn,
city bridge, that he wanted to take one
more drink as night-cap. A trair
was passing at the time, and tho lonG
poles, called gate, were down. lie
Jumped out of his buggy and, supposine
the gate was fence, hitched his hors,
to il hard and fast, by n rope around
his neck, and waddled off in the dlrec'
ton of a bar-room. In the meantime,
the train having passed, the Waterman
with his back to the gate, proceeded to
haul it up by the windlass. The old
horse felt the gate taking up the slacB
in the halter. but never dreamed tina
he was about to be hung up. Slowly
but surely the gate was raised, ant
higher but surely the horse went up
The additional weight OF horse anc
buggy was not felt by the old watch
man as he turned the crank, and the
rope around the poor animals neck pre-
vented him from murmuring Il com
plant.
The old Waterman continued his
winding and turned to 60 into little
box when he saw sight that paralyzec
him. From the position of the horse
with its forelegs clasped around thu
high pole, the old watchman's frs
thought was that the horse had simply
climbed up the pole. 1t took him I
minute or so to decide whether he wa!
drunk or dreaming and saw an impos
sibility. OF whether the pole had go
tangled up in the harness and carried
the horse up with it, While he wa
thus deciding in mind how it all came
about the countryman had finished
his nightcap and arrived on the scene
The sight presented TO him not onl,
sobered him but froze his young blood
1t was borrowed horse, and he knew
that it was a dead horse. He ran t.
and fro as if crazed and yelled out fol
some one to bring ladder Ih'
Waterman by this time had recovered
his senses, and rushing to the wind
lass soon let the poor animal down
The countryman thought it was meal
trick of the Waterman, but the watch
man was too intent on getting life
back into the horse, fearing a damage
suit against the railroad to pay any at
tetionn to the fellows threats. Tit
horse was rubbed and doctored, ant
after awhile was on its feet and going
at q Jog trot toward Jones county,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-30
Too Many Money Makers.

Beef cattle are too low to beremu-
nerative to the producer, who is rela-
lively also too far away from the con.
;that Is, there are too many money
makers between the ranchmen and the
beef-consuming public In September
last native steers, bred and grazed in
Virginia, average 800 pounds gross,
were sold at three cents per pound, CIV
ing the result of $3.50 per head;
at the Same time Texas and coarse
grass fed Colorado steers were not sal
able. The highest price reached In New
York and New Jersey live stock yards
for many weeks past has been five and
three. quater cents per pound gross, and
only a few selected beeves obtained that
figure. The next highest price for
heavy fully fatted grade steers, was ten
cents per pound net or So. go per hum
dred weight gross; a few sales OF Sc
lected beeves reached S5.65 per hundred
weight. The average weights of these
beevcs were from l.400 to 1850 pounds.
Weights above these are too heavy in
the season of summer heat; the car
cases require so much more ice for
cooling, aud ice is costly and lowers the
already small margin Of profit left to
the wholesale butcher. In view OF these
facts and the evident abundance Of our
present supply. judged by the. lowness OF
prices, there Is no Just cause for alarm.
Probably prices will advance, but rs yet
the signs Indicate nothing extreme. An
advance Of one cent per pound would
be felt in the export business, but
would 90 unregarded in our local
trade. -Amerfcan Agriculturist
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-30
Somebody's Grandpa"

The personal application" which
would make the whole world better, II 1t
could only be universally put into prac-
tice was well understood by the little
girl who is the heroine of one of the Neto
York Iribune'S little stories. 1t says;
A little girl, with jet black hair and
eyes, who may grow up TO be heroine
in Seventh avenue. not far from Thir.
tieth street. An infirm old man was
tottering along the avenue past her
house, when boy, intent on mischief,
stole up behind. The boy had piece
of string with bent pin fastened to
one end and dead rat to the other.
He skillfully stuck the pin into one OF
the old mans coat-tails and then stood
with demoniacal grin on his face &c
watch the result. At that moment the
girl appeared upon the scene. She
bounded forward and gave the boy 9
resound;ng whack in the face, chang.
ing his half-uttered shout of derisior
into howl of dismay. Then she tort
tie string from the old mans coat ant
flung the carcass OF the rat at the boy,
Tho old man, who appeared to be very
deaf, trudged on without noticing
what had happened. Tho boy squared
himself in a defensive attitude ant
howled out:
What d want ter hit me furp"
Teddy Burns" she said, 'tou are
real mean. Would you like to have 9
boy tie a rat TO your grandpa's coat
tails, Just as II he were a dogP"
That old teller is not your grandpa
Ii hep"
WELL no: but he is somebody
grandpa. and. with an angry stamp o
her FOOT you are very wicked boyP
After that parting shot the littl'
miss walked into the house with dignity
and the boy threw the rat into the gut
ter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-30
Bilious Attacks.

This Is the popular name for an at.
lection with which most are familiar.
The name. however. is somewhat de-
ceptive, and often leads to injudicioui
treatment. 1t is doubtful II their is any
special ailment of the liver in the case.
1t is probably only brief, functional
disorder of the digestive system. This
is the general view Of the medical pro-
fession.
1t is mild form OF acute, as distin
gulshed from chronic, dyspepsia, in
duced, 1t may be. by indigestible food.
over-eating, physical exhaustion, ex
cessiye brain work, violent emotions,
or by general care and worry. 1t is
more liable to occur in the Spring, be-
cause while one con tinues to eat the
same food and in nearly the same
quantity as in Winter, the power OF
the system to assimilate food is reduc'
cd.
The most prominent symptoms OF
''biliousness" are loss Of appetite,
nausea sometimes vomiting), coating
of the tongue, an unpleasant taste
headache and a general sense OF ailipg
(nalatse).
These may have been preceded by a
feeling of fatigue, and aching in the
back and limbs. Sometimes. in per.
sons inclined that way, the headache
becomes what is known as "sick head
ache"
As to treatment aside from medicine
and tonics. which should be prescribed
by doctor, the malady usually pre-
sents little difficulty. Says Quain's
Medical Dictionary" "Such attacks
are almost effectually prevented by
regulation of diet, and the careful
avoidance of exposure to cold, fatigue
and undue mental exertion and anxiety,
when they come on, abstinence from
food is desirable, with rest in the re-
cumbent posture and perfect quiet"
The writer in Reynolds System OF
Medicine" says: "In the milder forms,
a tolerably complete abstinence from
food for four-and-twenty hours Will
frequently do much toward affecting q
cure This abstinence secures for the
stomach that rest of the organ SO
essential to the cure. After this rest
light farinaceous buildings may be
allowed, followed by cautious return
to more nourishing Diet"
The too common practice OF people
who fancy that they are 'bilious" o.
dosing themselves with cathartics, to
"clear out the SYSTEM" should be dis,
charged. In most cases nature will
cure the patient if he will give her
chance. - Companion.